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Samson Quotes

  1. Hale_Storm18 Hale_Storm18
    posted a quote
    April 3, 2015 10:07pm UTC
    dear samson,
    i put your hair
    in a jar
    by the old pear tree near the well.
    i been thinkin'
    over what i done
    and i still don't think
    God gave you all that strength
    for you to kill
    my people.
    love, delilah
    carole c. gregory
    "love letter"

  2. Hale_Storm18 Hale_Storm18
    posted a quote
    April 3, 2014 7:21pm UTC
    You are my sweetest downfall.
    I loved you first, I loved you first. Beneath the sheets of paper lies my truth. I have to go, I have to go.
    Your hair was long when we first met.
    Samson went back to bed. Not much hair left on his head. He ate a slice of Wonder Bread and went right back to bed.
    And history books forgot about us and the Bible didn't mention us. And the Bible didn't mention us. Not even once.
    You are my sweetest downfall.
    I loved you first, I loved you first. Beneath the stars came fallin' on our heads. But they're just old light, they're just old light.
    Your hair was long when we first met.
    Samson came to my bed, told me that my hair was red. Told me I was beautiful and came into my bed.
    Oh, I cut his hair myself one night. A pair of dull scissors in the yellow light and he told me that I'd done alright and kissed me 'till the mornin' light, the mornin' light.
    Samson went back to bed. Not much hair left on his head. Ate a slice of Wonder Bread and went right back to bed.
    Oh, we couldn't bring the columns down. Yeah, we couldn't destroy a single one.
    And the history books forgot about us. And the Bible didn't mention us.
    Not even once.

  3. username* username*
    posted a quote
    August 9, 2013 8:40pm UTC
    You are my sweetest downfall
    I loved you first
    I loved you first...

  4. aislinn325 aislinn325
    posted a quote
    July 22, 2013 10:42pm UTC
    You are my sweetest downfall
    I loved you first, I loved you first

  5. Breeze Breeze
    posted a quote
    June 3, 2013 8:05am UTC
    .
    We couldn't bring the columns down.
    Yeah, we couldn't destroy a single one.
    Format by Breeze

  6. Smiles_Mustaches Smiles_Mustaches
    posted a quote
    April 29, 2013 2:19pm UTC
    The History Books Forgot about us and the Bible didn't Mention us.
    Cookiedoughformats

  7. Hale_Storm18 Hale_Storm18
    posted a quote
    February 23, 2013 1:39pm UTC
    Does anyone realize how amazing Deborah Samson was?
    She was born in 1760 and was the oldest of six children. When she was young, her father went out to sea and abandoned his family. To help her family, Deborah became an indentured servent from age 8 to age 17.
    In 1778, Deborah wanted to enlist in the army as a continental soldier. Since she was tall for a woman at that time (5'7"). She successfully joined in 1782, inlisting under the name of her deceased brother, Robert Samson.
    During her first battle (July 3, 1782) she was wounded, recieving two bullets in her leg and an enormous cut on her forehead. Despite her protests, her fellow soldiers refused to abandon her and took her to the hospital. Doctors treated the wound, but Deborah left the hospital before they could attend the wound in her leg, in fear of being discovered. She removed the bullets herself with a sewing needle.
    After a peace treaty was signed, everyone thought that America's war for independence was over. However, on June 24, George Washington ordered a fleet of soldiers to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to aid in putting down a rebellion of several American officers.
    During the summer of 1783, Samson came down with malignant fever and was cared for by a doctor, Barnabas Binney. He removed her clothes to treat her and discovered that she was a woman. He did not betray her, though. Instead took her to his house, where his wife and daughters housed and took care of her.
    After Samson recovered, she returned to the army, but not for long. In September 1783, peace was assured through the signing of the Treaty of Paris. November 3 was the date for the soldiers to be sent home. When Dr. Binney asked her to deliver a note to General John Paterson, she thought that her secret was out. However, General Henry Knox never uttered a word; instead, she received an honorable discharge from the service, a note with some words of advice, and a sum of money sufficient to cover her expenses home.
    On October 25, 1783, General Knox honorably discharged her from the Army at West Point, after a year and a half of service.

:)

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